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-   -   Matt Cutts: "Only the links Google trusts count." (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1045509)

blackmonsters 11-12-2011 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jel (Post 18555422)
painful. Anyway, I assume you have an inkling why you are ranking top though, and if it's making you money, then good luck to you, that's the aim of the game :thumbsup

The only inkling I have is that I spent 10 years NOT "toying" with google's results and I
think that is what Matt Cutts is referring to.

That's why I argue that SEO people should do what he says because this is what they
are going to look at when they decide to push someone down in results.

I don't think I moved up in rank, I think other people moved themselves down!

blackmonsters 11-12-2011 02:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18555466)
he is ranking because of the keywords in the domain and because it is a zero competition and search volume phrase.

Google : "black monster"

Search :
About 45,300,000 results (0.14 seconds)

45 million results and there is no competition?

http://ooaz.com/gfy/niggaplease40.jpg

blackmonsters 11-12-2011 02:07 PM

The only thing holding my site back is that I don't steal content.

If I had $50k to buy content my site would explode with traffic.

porno jew 11-12-2011 02:08 PM

try and find a seo tutorial on how to use a keyword tool and interpret results. maybe there is one on youtube.

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackmonsters (Post 18555494)
Google : "black monster"

Search :
About 45,300,000 results (0.14 seconds)

45 million results and there is no competition?

http://ooaz.com/gfy/niggaplease40.jpg


Jel 11-12-2011 02:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18555466)
he is ranking because of the keywords in the domain and because it is a zero competition and search volume phrase.

Aged site, 208k internal pages isn't hurting either, add in the fact that as you say people aren't going all out to nail it with that search volume and yup.

porno jew 11-12-2011 02:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackmonsters (Post 18555494)
Google : "black monster"

Search :
About 45,300,000 results (0.14 seconds)

45 million results and there is no competition?

http://ooaz.com/gfy/niggaplease40.jpg

who cares if there is a 100 billion pages that turn up for a search. no one looks for those phrases and why no site / seo bothers targeting and building links for them.

that is why you rank with no backlinks. (well you have a couple).

Jel 11-12-2011 02:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackmonsters (Post 18555490)
The only inkling I have is that I spent 10 years NOT "toying" with google's results and I
think that is what Matt Cutts is referring to.

That's why I argue that SEO people should do what he says because this is what they
are going to look at when they decide to push someone down in results.

I don't think I moved up in rank, I think other people moved themselves down!

matt cutts talks shit when not behind closed doors, and spreads disinformation like a master. I wouldn't exactly say do the opposite of what he says, but more like pay no attention to what he puts out there.

You rank for the reasons stated, the number of results returned doesn't mean people are competing for that phrase, so it's 'easier' (please note the easier, not 'easy') to get there for that particular phrase.

I'm not knocking you for it, far from it, you still need to put the work in, but seriously, ignore matt cutts. Do your own testing, and go with what works for you.

Dubya 11-12-2011 02:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DarkJedi (Post 18554745)
Yeah imagine that. No one's gonna buy your piece of shit links anymore.

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

bean-aid 11-12-2011 02:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jel (Post 18555382)
broad 60.5k per month
exact 3.6k per month

Hardly a top porn keyphrase.

Anyway, 6 tubes in the first 10 results.

What service do you use to estimate search numbers?

jimmycooper 11-12-2011 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AmeliaG (Post 18555277)
First of all, if disinformation would obviously be effective, what makes you think a team of bright people would not think of the effective methodology?

Secondly, while I'm sure Matt Cutts is very bright, I had no idea that UNC is now considered Ivy League caliber. Go Tarheels. Ditto University of Texas. Those schools graduate some fine students, but it is as silly to equate them with MIT, Stanford, and "other Ivy League caliber institutions" as to suggest that smart people would not do the smart thing because they are smart.

Unless you buy in to the conspiracy kook crap, I don't think disinformation should be considered as an effective strategy because there are no benefits to doing so.

Regarding the colleges, I think that Harvard, Yale, and Princeton (along with non-Ivy League Stanford) are pretty much in their own league. Same with MIT. After that I think you have to factor in specific programs.

Here are some University Of Texas national rankings.

#9 in Computer Engineering
#6 in Overall Business Undergrad
#1 in Accounting
#9 in Entrepreneurship
#6 in Finance
#6 in Management
#4 in MIS

http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandre...kings/business
http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandre...gs/engineering

Th undergraduate advertising program, which is what I did, is also widely regarded to be the best in the country.

http://advertising.utexas.edu/about

I'd take any of the above Texas degrees over pretty much any degree from a lesser Ivy League school like Brown. Big public schools get slammed in the overall rankings because they usually have a large # of students in less competitive liberal arts programs with poor student/teacher ratios and the fact that state imposed mandatory admissions laws generally lead to a high dropout rate. I think the short list of top tier public schools would include Texas, Michigan, Illinois, Berkeley, and UNC. I don't know what the high ranking programs are at any of them aside from Texas, but along with non-Ivy League private schools like NYU, University Of Chicago, Duke, Northwestern, and a few others, I think certain programs at each could be seen as the equivalent or better than a general liberal arts degree at Brown. Easily.

AmeliaG 11-12-2011 04:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimmycooper (Post 18555574)
Unless you buy in to the conspiracy kook crap, I don't think disinformation should be considered as an effective strategy because there are no benefits to doing so.

Regarding the colleges, I think that Harvard, Yale, and Princeton (along with non-Ivy League Stanford) are pretty much in their own league. Same with MIT. After that I think you have to factor in specific programs.

Here are some University Of Texas national rankings.

#9 in Computer Engineering
#6 in Overall Business Undergrad
#1 in Accounting
#9 in Entrepreneurship
#6 in Finance
#6 in Management
#4 in MIS

http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandre...kings/business
http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandre...gs/engineering

Th undergraduate advertising program, which is what I did, is also widely regarded to be the best in the country.

http://advertising.utexas.edu/about

I'd take any of the above Texas degrees over pretty much any degree from a lesser Ivy League school like Brown. Big public schools get slammed in the overall rankings because they usually have a large # of students in less competitive liberal arts programs with poor student/teacher ratios and the fact that state imposed mandatory admissions laws generally lead to a high dropout rate. I think the short list of top tier public schools would include Texas, Michigan, Illinois, Berkeley, and UNC. I don't know what the high ranking programs are at any of them aside from Texas, but along with non-Ivy League private schools like NYU, University Of Chicago, Duke, Northwestern, and a few others, I think certain programs at each could be seen as the equivalent or better than a general liberal arts degree at Brown. Easily.


Wouldn't effectiveness of a strategy be considered a benefit?

Living in California may bias me, but I think that a number of the UC schools are excellent state schools as well.

My father taught at the law school at UNC for a while and I hope he gave his students an excellent education in his areas of expertise. But that doesn't make it an Ivy League or Ivy League equivalent school. Obviously, Matt Cutts is at the top of his field, but I don't see how the designer brand name on his university education is significant or means that he would never post disinformation, no matter how much it would assist his goals.

matuloo 11-12-2011 05:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stocktrader23 (Post 18555343)
Laugh away but if you sell links Google already knows about it. Link buying is pretty fucking worthless aside from the direct traffic. :2 cents:

Youre kidding aint you? Buying links, trading links, building free sites to get links... all is a nono in googles eyes and all of it helps to get better serps. Massive links is the most important SEO factor - if you say its not, youre are clueless I am afraid.

jimmycooper 11-12-2011 06:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AmeliaG (Post 18555706)
Wouldn't effectiveness of a strategy be considered a benefit?

Absolutely, butin this case, spreading disinformation is an ineffective strategy.

Quote:

Originally Posted by AmeliaG (Post 18555706)
Living in California may bias me, but I think that a number of the UC schools are excellent state schools as well.

My father taught at the law school at UNC for a while and I hope he gave his students an excellent education in his areas of expertise. But that doesn't make it an Ivy League or Ivy League equivalent school. Obviously, Matt Cutts is at the top of his field, but I don't see how the designer brand name on his university education is significant or means that he would never post disinformation, no matter how much it would assist his goals.

Liberal arts majors at Brown reap the benefits of their school being in the same athletic conference as Harvard, Princeton, and Yale (and that's all the Ivy League really is - an athletic conference), so someone who obtains a PHD from a highly regarded program at a top tier public school, can reap the benefits of people acknowledging that their having received an education that it is at or above the level of education received by a Brown liberal arts major.

Barry-xlovecam 11-12-2011 06:37 PM

Goggle doesn't want you to buy and trade links for phony PR -- that's news?

We'll have to see the results of this I guess because Google been saying the same thing for years.

But then, people are complaining of the Panda "effect."

AmeliaG 11-12-2011 08:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimmycooper (Post 18555843)
Absolutely, butin this case, spreading disinformation is an ineffective strategy.



Liberal arts majors at Brown reap the benefits of their school being in the same athletic conference as Harvard, Princeton, and Yale (and that's all the Ivy League really is - an athletic conference), so someone who obtains a PHD from a highly regarded program at a top tier public school, can reap the benefits of people acknowledging that their having received an education that it is at or above the level of education received by a Brown liberal arts major.


Given that people in this thread are discussing gaming the system, how can you not see the benefit of giving the public inaccurate information on how to game the system?

If you are trying to say that people with PhDs who work at Google are probably awesome at what they do, I agree. Why do you have such a hard-on for Brown? I've personally met more UNC grads than Brown grads, so the sampling is not even, but, truthfully, everyone I ever met who went to Brown was extremely sharp and I can't say the same for all UNC folks. But, again, like I said, that doesn't mean that a school like UNC doesn't graduate some fine students. It does mean that the school name alone is not all that indicative.

Wouldn't most people expect that someone with a PhD has a more advanced level of education than someone with a BA? Regardless of where they got it. Practically a tautology.

porno jew 11-12-2011 08:07 PM

to put it simple: to rank well google says just make great content and people will naturally link to you, and you will then rank.

the reality is much different and they are aware of it.

try and make it to the first ten pages of "porn" by just doing what google says.

seo's use "disinformation" when referring to matt cutts in a playful half-serious way. this is all very basic stuff btw. if you have no idea what people are talking about, best not just to comment sometimes.

jimmycooper 11-12-2011 11:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AmeliaG (Post 18555956)
Given that people in this thread are discussing gaming the system, how can you not see the benefit of giving the public inaccurate information on how to game the system?

If you are trying to say that people with PhDs who work at Google are probably awesome at what they do, I agree. Why do you have such a hard-on for Brown? I've personally met more UNC grads than Brown grads, so the sampling is not even, but, truthfully, everyone I ever met who went to Brown was extremely sharp and I can't say the same for all UNC folks. But, again, like I said, that doesn't mean that a school like UNC doesn't graduate some fine students. It does mean that the school name alone is not all that indicative.

Wouldn't most people expect that someone with a PhD has a more advanced level of education than someone with a BA? Regardless of where they got it. Practically a tautology.

lol. I guess it does seem like I'm singling out Brown so feel free to switch it out with Dartmouth or Cornell. And I'm not comparing a PhD to a BS, I'm just saying that certain undergrad degrees at UNC (such as quant) and other top tier public universities and/or non-Ivy League private institutions can rightfully be considered as 'Ivy League caliber'. A variance in the admissions criteria for different programs at large public universities can be cited as a reason for more 'less sharp' alumni. Make sense ? Total tangent, but whatever.:thumbsup

The drawbacks to spreading misinformation outweigh the benefits of spreading misinformation.

If it were to ever be proven that Google was intentionally deceiving the public, not only would the immediate financial hit to shareholders likely be of an amount equal to or greater than the presumed increased ad revenue that comes with deceiving the public, but it would hang like a dark cloud over the company for years and open the door to competitors. For a variety of reasons, we've seen some pretty big and formerly successful companies fail or over the past 15 years. Lehman, Arthur Anderson, Enron, and WorldCom to name a few. Dotcoms like Netscape and AOL have taken big hits. NWS sold Myspace for less than one tenth of the purchase price. Life at the top is tenuous so why would they put themselves at added risk when they are already at the top?

Because SEO is constantly evolving there's a good chance that what holds true today won't hold true tomorrow, so why bother lying ?

Lastly, doing the opposite of what Matt Cutts says isn't exactly a groundbreaking, previously unknown strategy. It's a strategy that's just as common as doing what he says so telling the truth is just as effective in misleading the public.

OneHungLo 11-13-2011 12:35 AM

This thread hurts my brain...There's some clueless peeps in here:helpme

2intense 11-13-2011 01:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stocktrader23 (Post 18555357)
They just ignore the bullshit links. Those same top sites also have a pile of legitimate links pointing to them naturally. Also, if you buy popups on PornHub it's not like there is a website advertising that PornHub is selling popups. Google knows exactly what most people are doing and adjusts accordingly. You don't think there are obvious signs that someone is selling links? Google has all the data they need to discount your shit and not let you know a damn thing.

Quote:

Originally Posted by stocktrader23 (Post 18555343)
Laugh away but if you sell links Google already knows about it. Link buying is pretty fucking worthless aside from the direct traffic. :2 cents:

:Oh crap:Oh crap u OK?

icymelon 11-13-2011 02:09 AM

let me translate. In bound links from sites that have no inbound links are not trust worthy. Links from sites that are using scraped duplicated content are not trust worthy.

It was pretty clear that the panda not only penalizes sites with duplicate content but also down graded the quality of inbound links from sites with duplicated content.

Not a conspiracy theory. Seems more like common sense?

Klen 11-13-2011 06:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icymelon (Post 18556227)
let me translate. In bound links from sites that have no inbound links are not trust worthy. Links from sites that are using scraped duplicated content are not trust worthy.

It was pretty clear that the panda not only penalizes sites with duplicate content but also down graded the quality of inbound links from sites with duplicated content.

Not a conspiracy theory. Seems more like common sense?

There is no such thing as "common sense" at google :1orglaugh

Jarmusch 11-13-2011 04:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneHungLo (Post 18556177)
This thread hurts my brain...There's some clueless peeps in here:helpme

Maybe they're just trying to thin out the competition by spreading BS.

jimmycooper 11-13-2011 05:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icymelon (Post 18556227)
let me translate. In bound links from sites that have no inbound links are not trust worthy. Links from sites that are using scraped duplicated content are not trust worthy.

It was pretty clear that the panda not only penalizes sites with duplicate content but also down graded the quality of inbound links from sites with duplicated content.

Not a conspiracy theory. Seems more like common sense?

You are correct regarding panda, but 'common sense' is more about the 'why' than the 'what' just as truly effective SEO is more about 'what next' than 'what happened'.

:thumbsup:thumbsup:thumbsup:thumbsup

tonyparra 11-13-2011 05:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icymelon (Post 18556227)
let me translate. In bound links from sites that have no inbound links are not trust worthy. Links from sites that are using scraped duplicated content are not trust worthy.

It was pretty clear that the panda not only penalizes sites with duplicate content but also down graded the quality of inbound links from sites with duplicated content.

Not a conspiracy theory. Seems more like common sense?

You go the idea, but there is more...

Matt 26z 11-13-2011 05:22 PM

I'll take what Cutts says over the kook world of fake SEO experts. There is no other industry online full of so much bullshit. It's like 98% teenagers and bums unqualified to do anything other than bullshit.

So of course Cutts is a decoy. You have to pay these failed webmasters for the legit info.

jimmycooper 11-13-2011 05:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Matt 26z (Post 18557285)
I'll take what Cutts says over the kook world of fake SEO experts. There is no other industry online full of so much bullshit. It's like 98% teenagers and bums unqualified to do anything other than bullshit.

Agreed. And like I mentioned earlier, being truthful about where the algo is now and where it's going will have a similar misdirection effect.

If your're him, who would you rather mislead - a bunch of people who generally believe most of what you say or a bunch of counter culture types who don't believe a word you say?

If the latter, just tell the truth and watch as they mislead themselves.

Jarmusch 11-13-2011 05:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18555967)
to put it simple: to rank well google says just make great content and people will naturally link to you, and you will then rank.

the reality is much different and they are aware of it.

Indeed, the reality is much different for adult sites.

No one sends a one-way link to that great article you wrote on your anal fisting blog, it just doesn't fucking happen. In adult, everyone wants something in return, be it money or a link back.

19teenporn 11-13-2011 11:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackmonsters (Post 18555494)
Google : "black monster"

Search :
About 45,300,000 results (0.14 seconds)

45 million results and there is no competition?

[/IMG]

OMFG!

My eyes!!!! My eyeeeessssss!!!!!

DarkJedi 11-14-2011 04:22 AM

I have no reason not to believe Matt Cuts.

In the past, everything he had said turned out to be correct.

SinisterStudios 11-14-2011 06:22 AM

was sitting there at Pubcon when he said that and then the discussion at a good majority of sessions touched on that. Always be able to read between the lines, some old stuff still works really really well

neak 11-14-2011 06:27 AM

Matt Cutts is a dick


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